davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16
The Bodyke Evfetfons.

DUBLIN, June 1.-THE evictions at
Bodyke were further carried out to-
day. The first house visited by the
evicting force was that of Timothy
Collins but as it was announced that
the daughters of Collins lay dying in
side, the work OF eviction was aban-
doned. The evictors then proceeded
to the house OF Michael O'Callahan,
where they met with terrible resist
ance. Balifs and police were deluged
with scalding water and meal. Col.
Turner, who was in charge of the
evicting party, implored Father Han
nan, who was again in attendance, to
endeavor to persuade the people to
cease resistance and thus prevent
bloodshed. Father Hannah then en-
tered the house and the inmates ceased
their attack on the police, who en-
tered and carried on the work Of
eviction. Five women, who had
been extremely violent in their at
tacks. were arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16
TELEGRA HIC.
Terrible Affair.

JERSEY CRY, June ia desperate
ARRAY took place yesterday afternoon
at Conrad Sneider's Oak Cliff Park,
Uniontown, n. J. 1t was engaged for
the day by the Socialists, who as
sembled 1000 strong to hear addresses
by Most and his colaborer NJ. C..
Branschweig, and the park was deco
rated with red flags and a vast guam
tity of beer was tapped. The row was
caused by B. VIM, q laborer, who at
tempted to pass through the woods as
was his custom. He was seized by
several Socialists and assaulted when
he declined to answer their inquiries.
Winn managed to break away and es-
cape. Later in the day a baseball
game was commenced when Winn re-
turned to the picnic grounds. He
scaled the fence but hardly had he
done SO when the Socialists, many OF
whom were armed with clubs, swarmed
around him. Winn drew a revolver,
but was disarmed before he could use
it, and horribly beaten. When his
assaflants thought that he had been
sufficiently punished they hurled him
bodily over the fence. VIM. p. Will
burger, of the Hoboken police, tried
to rescue VIM but was himself as
saulted. His outcries attracted the at
tention of the crowd ON the baseball
grounds, and they began hurting stones
at the picnickers. A general melee
ensued, during which a dozen or more
pistol shots were fired. Constable
Jackson was struck in the arm, and a
boy, whose name was not learned, had
two fingers shot off. Several of the
| Socialists were struck with stones and
pandemonium reigned. Willburger
was dragged by the excited crowd OF
Socialists, who yelled Hang him..
and similar cries. While the uproar
was at its hight Justice of the Peace
Walker and three Constables appeared.
The Justice was admitted, but the Con-
stables were compelled to remain out
| side the gates. An excited throng sur
rounded them and threatened them.
The Justice, after a loud parley, sue
ceeded in securing Willburger's re-
lease. He presented a frightful APP
pearance; his head was cut open in
three places, and was covered with
blood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16
HaHIiuE.

J. ". Brown, having removed from
Ruby Hill to the most central paf' Oh 'ne
district, is ready TO receive orders 70 DO
general hsuling. Those desiring his serv-
20 csn leaye their orders at bis residence
on Ruby Hill Avenue, formerly occupied
10 II n Couklip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16
A Pittsburg EIopemenf.

PrrTsBURG, June 13.-A few days
ago Miss Minnie Jones, daughter of a
retired banker, and Lieutenant Al
fred NJ. Fuller, United States Cavalry
eloped and were married. Miss Jones
is the daughter of J.. B. Jones,
worth half a million, and resides in
the fashionable suburb of Sewickley,
ten miles down the Ohio river. The
young lady, who is a neice of Judge
and ex-Postmaster General Gresham
of Chicago. is about % years of age.
Fuller comes of a good Un~iontown,
Penn, family, is about 40 years of age
and a graduate of West Point. He
has been ordered to report to Fort
Walla Walla. w. t.. whittier he and
his bride will go as soon as the tour
ia completed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16
HORSE LOST.

ONE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH r.
" star in forehead. The animal has I@<
SONS saddle marks. When he strayed aTsv he
had . hell and side hobbies on. The horse left
the Spring Valley mines on June 4. and was
seen at Pages ranch on the 5th. Any one And.
ing the animal and leaving him ct IL. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded.
IFS Z. n. R0ar-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16
.,,en,,ou. Art Lovers.

]. B. Monaco, the portrait artist will re-
main in Eureka for s few weeks Only
Persons desiring good pictures tei'her N
oil or crsyonsl st very moderate prices,
should avail themselves Of the opportunity
vi,hou. delay. Everybody is invited 70
cali and examine his samples al Monaco's
photograph gallery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16
NEW TO-DAY.
ATTENTION, CITIZENS

A 7 A MEETING OF THE JOINT COM
IA mittee of the several Fire Companies
and the Eureka Star Band, held ct the Star
Band Hsll, on Spring street. Wednesday even
ing, June Is, it was resolved that . meeting OF
the citizens of Eureka and vicinity be called
for SATURDAY, JUNE Is. 1887, At 7:3o O'Clock
P. NJ, st the Courthouse in Eureka. AL p&tri-
otto citizens are invited to attend 10 msle ar
rangements for the proper celebration OF the
11lth Anniversary of our National Indepsnd-
ence. In accordance with the tbove resolution
the Special Committee appointed for that pur-
pose hereby issue the shove call
W. 81. STRAUS,
ALEX WILSON.
DAVID JONES,
WI. POWELL,
MAX PETERS, President.
W. Fl. SrRAUs, Secretary. j16-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16

The cannibals of Central Africa have
been feasting on an Iowa missionary who
recently went there to enlighten the
dusky heathens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16
SECOND GRAND
EXCURSION TO DIAMOND
SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 1887.
CAN THEY DO 1T AGAIN?

THE SECOND GAME OF BASE
Il Ball between the Clipper EWssss5sF@alzS
and Richmond mines will beE.;s
played. when the Richmonds willl-
try and down the Clippers for the second
time.
A 200-yard Target has been erected for the
accommodation of our sharpshooters; also, 400
pigeons. together with a trap, have been Sc
cured for this occasion, making in all q splendid
selection of different amusements for the en-
t~ertsinment of these who may attend.
A Grand Stand, which offers abundance of
shade, together with plenty of cool running
water.
Remember, the Train starts from the head OF
Clark street at j O'Clock sharp, railroad time.
Train will also stop at Matsmoras furnace to
take on passengers.
Come and enjoy q delightful afternoons ride.
FARE (round trip),.......75 cents.
Children from s to II years of age, so cents.
Under 5 years, free.
Tickets now on sale at the Postofice Book
store.
Remember, no extra charge for admission to
the grounds or grand stand.
jl4 j. CROWLEY, Manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16

and of these % were in the
affirmative, six in the negative and
two non-commital.
Cleveland and Hill.
NEW York, June 13.-Club gossips
would ike to know whether there is
any political significance in the meet
ing between the President and Gov
ernor Hill. Hill is reported to have
captured the Tammany politicians in
connection with his presidential as
pirations. Some of them are half
afraid the Governor may be per-
suaded to defer his presidential boom
to another six wears, in order to give
Cleveland another chance. Nobody
who knows Hill will a he is that
kind OF a man.
A Nurderous Chinaman.
CoLUsA, June ia reported das-
tardly attempt was made by a China
man to murder and rob Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Tucker at Grand Island, this
county last night. Mrs. Tucker re-
ceieved an ugly wound in the temple
by a sharp instrument, supposed to be
a Ratchet. Her creams aroused Mr..
Tucker, who grappled with the China
man and received several cuts about
his arms and face from a knife. The
Chinaman escaped and is still at
large. Parties are in search OF him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16

The population Of San Francisco 10
$4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16


New YORK, June 13.-The death o.
Daniel Badger, at his home in Bronx
vile last Tuesday, is thought to have
been due to poison from the black and
gold striped stockings which he pur-
chased in Paris. He returned from
Europe in May in vigorous health.
A few days ago he called DIR. A. M.
Campbell of Mount Vernon to pres
cribe for Inflammation of his feet. He
grew worse and an acute attack OF
Bright's disease set in, resulting in
his death. DIR. Janeway of this city
who was in attendance during the lat
ter part of his illness, thought the
primary cause of the disease was from
poison in the dye OF the striped hose
he wore.
Biistered Community I'm Missouri.
TRENTON, Mo-, June 13.-This town
and vicinity has been infested for the
past week by insects, a description of
which agrees fully with the species,
cantharides, a Spanish fly, as given in
the United States Dispensatory. The
insects came in perfect swarms and
they not only devoured vegetables
with avidity, but their vesicating
power on the human body is equal
fully to cantharides. Fully one thou
sand people in Trenton are at present
nursing blisters caused by these in
sects and lights in residences at night
have been abandoned for fear of at
tracing the poisonous insects.
Cleveland's denomination.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 13.-Some
time ago the Memphis Evening
Scimetar sent out circular letters to
the leading newspapers of Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and
putting the following query:
"In view of President Cleveland's
veto of the River and Harbor
bill, do you favor his denomination by
the Democratic party in 1882"
Thirty-fve replies were received,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16

and of these 81 were in the
affirmative, six in the negative and
two nnn-cnmmIfal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-16

JOB PRINTING-NEw Y L OF
~ type ct the SENTINEL ONCE. Letter Heads.
bili Heads, Cards. etc., printed in the beat
style y vn to the "Art p~reseryatiye,"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

Passenger and Mail-dlnner at Sanford.
FACTORY BRANCH-FREIGHT AND
ACCOMMODATION.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Lv Millboro, 7:45 am ArGreen' boro, o.; Dam
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Lv Green bnro, 5:3Opm Ar Millboro, 7:35 p NJ
Freightan Accommodation train runs bet.
Fayetteville and Bennettsville on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Freight and Accommodation train runs bet.
Fayetteville and Greensboro Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, and between Greensboro
and Fayetteville Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Passenger and mail train runs daily except
Sundays.
The north bound passenger and mail train
makes close connection at Max on with Car
olina Central to Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains on Factory Branch run daily except
Sunday. W. d, KYLE,
General Passenger Agent.
J. w, FRY, Gcnl Supt.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

The President has issued an order
that abOlishes the 9th N. c.. Internal
Revenue district. This amounts to
changing the headquarters from Newton
o Raleigh and the dispOsing of Maj
Dowd. 1t gives no more liberty 10
moonshincrs.
Charlotte has a female doctor.
Miss Anna Alexander. NJ. D.. has
taken a regular course in medicine,
been examined and admitted to the
State association and opened an Office
in this city to practice her profession
1t is a proper thing and We think
female doctors are much needed.
A number of friends were in town
last week from our neighboring
towns, among whom we met Mr. Watt
Elliott of Shelby. Mr.. Hilly Fun
derburk of OnrOe, MMr Ed johnson
of Concord. The latter. as usual
was on special business. Wonder
why he forgot that umbrella. Eddie
you must keep a cool head. Don't
stay so long you'll have to run for
the train.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

young men we're paying any attention
to the mechanical arts He grew very
eloquent, impressing us with the fact
that we want laborers, skilled laborers,
and the different trades fully repre-
scented by our race. We have too
much inclination for would-be easy
life-sought by our young men in
aspiring to be lawyers, doctors. teach
ers and preachers He closed by max
ing strong appeal in favor Of sound
men and skilled mechanics.
What do you think of our social
condition? He thinks the American
Negro the most social being in the
world. As a preacher could travel
all over State without paying a cent
for board and lodgings, and the sisters
would make him truly happy. He
talked at length on this subject, as he
claimed it all important. The girls
in his country cannot receive company
later than nine o'clock, and when ever
they go out their parents are with
them-the closest attention is always
given to the girls: While here the
parents allow, the girls to go when
they please, come when they please,
and retire when they please, and the
boys of what they call "good time, .
too much liberty
He closed by a strong appeal to
parents to keep their girls at home al
night, and be more careful as to their
training, as the prosperity of the race
rests on tie virtue of our women.
What do you think of our moral
condition? He thinks our moral con-
dition as good as any people. He re-
ferred to the immortality of the whites
of our country, the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
England, and of the births in France
over 30 per cent. were illegitimate ;
and said in conclusion that the Ameri-
can Negro is morally as high as any
civilized people, and the Negro is not
Enthusiastically an. immoral people,
but made so, if so at all, by circum-
stances, and all that was needed was a
pure and refined education.
As to our religion, his impression
is that we truly must be the most
religious people on earth. If there
is such a thing as having too much
religion, we have it. We not only be-
lieve the devil has a tail, but four
horns; and if our prayers don't
Brighten him, and our mourning melt
his rocky heart as nothing else will
We have too many ministers, and SOM
of them God never called. What we
want is good men to help, and wise
men to lead. The people are calling
for educated men to preach. and men
that can give their whole time to the
great and good work.
He closed his lecture by thanking
all for their many favors.
He will soon leave for his home
across the briny deep. May God and
his rich blessings go with him. May
he soon. like other good men, on ac-
count of the noble work he has to per-
form. have his name written on the
walls Of the temple Of fame
OCCASIONALLY.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28
The InferiOrity Of Hams Descendants
Cable Not Tolerated i'm Columbia
Other Notes.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May &c.

COLuMBIA. S. c.. May 26.
Editor Mssseager-The color ques-
ion brought out in the late p E
Diocesan Convention at Charleston ha.
formed basis for argument to some
who believe the inferiOrity of. the
Negro is taught by the Bible. On
igning himself Caucasian in the
Neirs and Courier, holds that the
Negro is descendant of Hams son.
Canaan, who was accursed, and had,
according to s.Caucasian's'' belief.
he stamp of inferiOrity CO placed
upon him for all time. Rev Chas. E
'tOkely (white) of Charleston. one OF
The leading young ministers of the
State. refuted the argument by simpl,
'eferences to the Bible. from a histS-
ieal standpoint and furthermore,
from the Christian principle stand
point. showing that no race is at
present under a curse from God
Right he is.
If Caucasian and his like would
simply open their eyes to the things
lone by the Negro. right under their
noses, they would not be so far be-
lind the times and unchristian in their
IDEAS. The positions taken by these
s----~--s-zsIv,.Iu acI as a sJImuIus
only. to the Negro, to rise to the full
fsst measure of his possibilities. which
are as great as the possibilities. of any
set of men. These things teach Us
hat no Negro can alfordtO be ashamed
Of his race for that of itself is an
admission of inferiority. Cultivate
face-pride up to the highest point, and
always do such things as will reflect
credit upon any race
Mr.. Geo W. Cable was secured by
Prof. D. B. johnson to give a reading
,efOre the publicOf Columbia shortly.
or the benefit of the graded school
library; but the people created such
4 howl he had to invite him not to APP
pear. Such intolerance Is A clog IL.
the way of the progress of the '.New(:)
South" Oh, may the coming gene
ration see the folly of their fathers in
time to help the Southern people t
reach place of intelligence and re
.pectability anOng the civilized PEG
pie of the earth
Mr.. DraytOn. who is so highly es-
'eemed in Columbia, arrived here las
saturday, and has charge. temporarily,
of the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. c. C. Brown, of Sumter, de-
ivers the annual address to the Bene-
Iict Literary Society. on Friday even
ing. the 9th inst.
The commencement exercises of
Allen take place on the sth and 9th
prox. Rev. J. G. Sampson. of Sum
ter, delivers the Baccalaureate on
sunday, the Both inst. Mr.. Tally II
Homes, i. L. b., delivers the annual
address before the law graduates Rev.
W. II, Heard, ofCharlestOn, addresses
the normals
The colored excursion. club for
Washington, failed to organize; bu;
those who chose to go. went with the
white club. Some of the teachers from
both the white and coIored schools de-
sired to 60, but could not get leave of
absence. UNus.
Mr.. Moody is reported as saying
that .'intemperanee is ten times worse
in Chicago than. when he WIS there
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28
Special Offer.

Any student of Biddle. Scotia,
Livingstone or the Fayetteville
Normal wanting the MESSENGER dur
ing the summer may have it four
months--from June LIST oOctOber 1st-
for thirty-fve cents. All will want
it, now let all take it. These columns
will be open to all and we especially
solicit communications from the
students.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

students.
Mr.. J. L. Montgomery of tn,
Concord Star honored our sanctun
with call last week.
Rev. G. S. Leeper of Castor
county was in the city this week.
Rev. w. E. Partee of Concord
was in the city two or three days thi
week.
Within a few days scores of on.
young men and women will be IL
search of schools in the adjoining
counties.
The pulpit at Grace chapel wa,
filed last Sunday by Mr. B. l..
Glenn of Biddle University.
There were about one thousan
people at the depot las Sunday to SEE
the south bound train leave.
Two extra coaches with two extra
sleepers left here last Sunday even
ing for Washington City. Among
the colored passengers were: III. B
Kennedy, E. W. Davidson, Robt
Harris.
Prof NJ. W. Aston arrived in tn,
city last Sunday morning and spent
the week with us.
acAn0wIeoge receipt of al.
ivitation to attend the closing exer-
cises of Huntsville Ala, Norma
and Industrial school next week.
Rev. W. H. Council is principal Of
this school.
Our graded school closed yesterday.
It is hoped that the accommodation
will be better next year and that thu
attendance will be even better that
the year just closed.
The editor regrets very much tina
he will be out of the city next weel
and cannot witness the graduating exer-
cises at Biddle, but will depend upon
a good friend to write it up for us.
Bishop Lomax is pretty severed,
criticised for statements said to hav,
been made in an interview to a
Baltimore newspaper reporter, Ill
reply an address previously made BY
Mr.. E. Fl. Sutton. We cannot
agree with the Bishop.
We have it from reliable sources
that on last Saturday certain colOred
sswet" man went in a bar and Gale,
for ''short" glass of beer. He was
charged 10 cents for it because h,
was niger" That man has come
to his senses and will give the pros.
one vote more
We are glad to see in the pro-
gramme Of exercises at Fisk University
last week, that Miss Eliza Grier
represented the Young Ladies Lyceum.
Her subiect was. ga Permanent
Occupation
The MESSENGER acknowledges the
receipt Of an invitation to attend the
commencement exercises Of Livingstone
College June LIST. They are the
handsomest invitations we have seen.
When you come to commencement,
remember j. NJ. Goodies boarding
house is at the same place on 4th
street. There you will find the
Office of the MESSENGER. ]. NJ
Goode and A. W. Calvin will take
Inscriptions for us while we are gone.
are in receipt Of a catalogue of
~ University, Nashville Tenn,
& .-A;sh Ne must thank Miss Eliza
=. r'. - 81. ounty. 1t shows that
ihe attendance is e .--' = ~
- rerrpssnted. aljS AREA.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28
EAsTBoUND TRAINS.

Trains Nos /. and make close connection
AT Marion To aud from Fayetteville, Green's
bore and other points on G. +. 4 Y. V. Ry.
AT Wadesboro with trains to and from
Cheraw. Florence and Charlestop.
At Liucolutnn to and from Hickory Ianoir
aud points on &. j. Narrow Gauge Ry.
Trains Nos g. and make close oonuaction
at Hamlet with trains TO and from Raleigh.
Through sleeping cars between Whining
ton and Charlotte and Charlotte aud Raleigh.
Take train No. for S atesville and stations
on the w. n. c. X. II. and points west.
Take train No. for Cheraw, Florence
Charleston Savannah aud Florida, also for
Fayetteville and e. +. 4 Y. V. stations.
Train No. connects at Wilmington with
w. q w. No. IL and w. C. & A. No. q.
Take train No. 3 for Spartanburg, Green
vile, Athens, Atlanta aud all points sonth.
west; also for Asheyille via Charlotte and
SpaTtanbprg,
No. 3 conDecis at Wilmington with w 4
w. r. Il. No %. Train No. 4 connects AZ
Wilmington with w W. No, rs. Loci
Freight Nos. 5 aud 6 tri-weekly between
Wilmington aud I.aurinburg.
Local Freight Nos. 2 and s tri-weplIv
between Lauriuburg aud Charlotte
Local Freight Nos. o and 10 tri-weeklv
between Charlotte aud Rutherfurdton.
Nos. 9, 7. 8, and 10 will not take
L.C. JONES, Superintendent.
r v. CLARK, Gynsral Passenger AT.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28
Health MARKS.

A bright eye. clear skin. glowing
features, animated expression, and a
quick. firm step These are all Sc
cured BY using DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

Mr.. Moody is reported as saying
that '.iBtemperanee is ten times worse
in Chicago than when he was there
ten years ago" Chicago is also I'M
derstood to be enjoying the benefit of
sshigh license"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

Mr.. ]. L. Montgomery of tn,
Concord Star honored our sanctun
with call last week.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

Rev. G. S. Leeper of Castor
county was in the city this week.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

Rev. w. E. Partee of ConcOr'
was in the city two or three days thi
week.